davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
ANOTHER STRIKE FAILS.

The strike on Friday of the sixty thou
sand employees of the Reading railroad
company, which threatened no end of
trouble, was declared off on Tuesday and
the men have gone back to work. The
alleged causes of the mems going out
were the employment of non-union men
at Port Richmond and the treatment of a
committee of the Knights of Labor by
the general manager of the road. The
real reason seems to have been desire
on the part of Master Workman Powder
ly and others at the head of the order
to assert themselves. But the result was
disastrous. not only to the success of this
particular movement, but to the order
itself There were so many defections
and disagrcoments developed that the
power of the leaders appears broken. At
any rate the difficulties are at an end and
the supply of coal will be kept up. 1t
looked, Saturday, as if a coal famine
were certain, as the movement embraced
almost the entire mining region of Penn
sylvana and its greatest coal-moving
railroad.
The interesting point of the affair, how
ever, is not its effect upon the Knights,
but the dangers to the country's safety
and industries from these collisions be-
tween labor and capital that were man
ifested. Here was such collision, which
bade fair at one time to deprive thou
sands of families of fuel and to paralyze
industry. And yet there was no remedy.
The strike might have continued for
weeks, or even months, and hundreds of
thousands of people might have suffered
These dangers are but another outcome
of the tremendous combinations that are
so common these days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30

by liberal advertising, so that he can af-
ford to take less profit on each garment.
The whole business of what is called
custom tailoring, or the making of gar
ments to measure, has undergone a rad
ical change in New York within recent
years, and the transformation has been
brought about by the judicious use of
newspaper advertising on the part of en-
terprising tailors. The price of custom
clothing was absurdly high before, but
now it has been reduced to comparative
ly moderate figures.
Ready-made clothing, too, has greatly
decreased in cost, although its quality
has been much improved. The highest
salaries paid to Gu; ters are paid by man
ufacturers of these garments, which are
worn by the vast majority of the people,
and which are now obtaipable at aston
ishingly low prices. The cost of his cloth
ing has therefore become "A very small
part of the expenses of workingman,
and Mr.. Porter of course spoke from
knowledge when he asserted that the
clothing of the people is cheaper here
than in any other market in the world.
At any rate. it is marvellously cheap.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
"OROlNATIoN" AND INSTALLATION"

Editor Register The Whiting item in
your issue of Dec. % says: ''The ord-
nation and installation of Wilmot NJ.
Mayhem as pastor of the Congregational
church here occurred last Thursday"
This would imply that the council did
considerable needless work. In accord
ance with well-established Congregations
al usage specific meaning belongs to
each of these terms, "ordination" and sin
stallation." 1t is important that they
should be used intelligently and accur-
ately. When one not having ministerial
standing as Congregational minister is
inducted into the pastoral office, it is bv
ordination. If the candidate already has
such standing, he is inducted into pas
torate by Installation. In the order of ex-
ercises for the ordination of a pastor
there is an 'ordaining prayer;" in the
order for installation there is an ''install-
ing prayer" This is the only difference
in the two orders of services.
The letter missive from the church in
Whiting invited the council to assist in
ordaining Mr.. Mayhem as pastor of that
church and that is what the council did.
1t could not properly have proceeded
with any other service.
NJ. c. S.
Cornwall, Vt, Dec. 26, 1887.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
THE CHEAPNEsS OF CLOTHING.

The free-trade Springfield Republican,
discussing the address sent out by Presi-
dent Delano of the National Wool-Grow-
ers' association, asserts that ''neither
New England nor New York nor Ohio
nor Iowa can raise sheep on valuable
land in competition with growers on
lands in the far West costing them moth
ing, except only so far as a quality of
wool is concerned that cannot possibly
be grown on those free lands, and to this
extent they will hold their own against
any competition and asks: SIN view
of all this, the question comes back with
renewed force, why throw obstacles
longer in the way of our manufacturers
for protection that does not protect but
needlessly taxes the people on their cloth
ing and carpets?'
The way in which the people are need
lesslv taxed is not made plain by the Re-
publican, though. In direct opposition
to its statement is the fact. Mr.. Robert
p. Porter, in speech before the Com
monwealth club at New York the other
evening, declared that "the clothing of
the people here is cheaper than in any
other market in the world" He said,
further, that if any one doubted his asser-
ton he had the figures to prove it. With
trousers selling at Sl.50 pair and suits
at 50, workingmen, he held, could clothe
themselves comfortably on S25 year.
Mr.. Porter's assertion, which relates to
mere matter of fact, has not been dis
proved. On the contrary, the Democrat
ic New York Sun endorses him, saying:
1t is true that if man goes to fash
iOnable tailor in Fifth avenue he must
still pay high prices for his garments.
but he can get them for one-half, if not
one-third, of the cost, and of equally dur
able materials. even OF foreign make, if
he buys of a tailor who does not have to
bear heavy losses because of long credits,
and who gains far more extensive trade
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
lCE MEETING
OF THE ADDISON COUNTY COLT-TROT
TING ASSOCIATION.

TING ASSOCIATION.
The first ice meeting under the aus
pices of the above-named association will
be held at Middlebury on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Feb. 81, % and %,
1888, weather and ice permitting; if not,
on the same days of the following week.
Purses will be offered as follows:
No l-Purse OF s25, for foals of 1885, en-
trance, 10 per cent, per cent payable Janua.
ry 10, the balance before starting. W. W.
Moore's yearling filly by Daniel Lambert
barred
No. 2-Purse of $50, for toals of 1885; en-.
trance 10 per cent, per cent payable Jan. Is
balance before startiug. Gillig and Claremont
barred.
In the above races each colt will trot a trial
heat by himself and his time will be taken
After they have all had their trials the colt
that made the best time will be declared the
winner; the second best will take second
money and so on.
No. 3-stakes tor foals OF 1851; SO to enter
80 payable Jan. -, the balance before start
ing. Heat race, best in ), mile heats.
No. 4-Stakes for foals of lss3; SIS to enter
$3.50 payable Jan. 10, the balance before
starting. Heat race, best 3 in 5, mile heats.
No. 5-Stakes tor horses of any age that have
never started i'll II race; $50 to enter-SlO pay.
able JAN l5 the balance before starting. Heat
race, best in :, mile heats.
Money in above races to be divided as fol.
lows 80 per cent to first, IS to second, Is to
third and 10 to fourth.
No. 6-Addison House stakes, open to all
horses; S25 to enter, to be paid before start
ing; $50 added by proprietor of Addison
House. Two or more to start; if two start
money will be divided on the basis OF 70 per
cent to first and % per cent to second; if three
start, 30 per cent to first 35 to second and Is to
90 per cent to first, 25 to second, Is to third
and 10 to fourth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
leased on $500 bail, furnished by his
father
GREgN-HOuSES BURNED,

Five of the seven greenhouses owned
by w. ID. Lane, and situated on North
Pleasant street in this village, were de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday evening. The
alarm was given about 10 o'clock, but
owing to the strong south wind blowing
many in the south part of the village did
not hear it. Enough were aroused, how
ever, to get out the steamer. 1t was
placed, first. at c. G. Peck's and drew
water from the tank which he had con-
structed in his yard for fire purposes.
When this was nearly exhausted the ma
chine was moved to the village reservoir
near the freight depot. The buildings
were of so light material that they burn
ed rapidly and, though the firemen work.
ed.hard, the only things left on the premi-
ses are the house, the barn Zone side of
which is scorched) and parts of two
greenhouses, neither of them of much
value. What plants were not killed by
water and smoke were frozen. The loss,
Mr.. Lane thinks, is fully $4,000, There
is insurance to the amount of $4,000 on
the buildings and stock, in three policies
of 81 900 each in the Anglo-Nevada of
California, the New England of Rutland
and the Union Mutual of Montpelier.
The condition of the heating apparatus
showed clearly how the fire originated.
The boiler is set in brick and from the
top of the boiler brick flue leads to the
chimney. This flue was blown apart
and here the fire started. Mr.. Lane put
fresh coal on the fire at 8 o'clock and
shut up the drafts for the night. Gas
generated from the fresh coal evident
ly accumulated in the flue and exploded,
firing the woodwork near the top of the
boiler.
Mr.. Lane said yesterday that he should
at once set about rebuilding.
If it hadn't been for the snow and the
exertions of the firemen. a serious confia-
grafton would have occurred, as the
buildings in that section are close togeth-
er and the wind was strong.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1887.
RATHER PREVIOUS.

This item is going the rounds of the
papers: "Col. C. S. Forbes of st. Adams
will be one of the delegates from Ver-
mont to the Republican national conven-
vention, and it is probable that he will
be secretary of the Vermont delegation" y"
We supposed the delegates to Chicago
were to be chosen at a convention in Bur-
lington next April; and it is not quite
clear how positive statement of this
sort can be made before even the dele
gates to that convention are elected.
Nor is it quite clear, either, what good
reason there is for thus honoring Mr..
Forbes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
A MASSACHUSETTS View OF IT.
From tbp Spriupfipll Rppul lirnp.
From the Springneld Repub1cnn.
L. NI.lllal.... ID D.-.nIr.rr.n Ia 1.,,1.

The Middlebury REGISTER is one of
the Vermont newspapers that does not
care to lower its rates in order to allow
the Republican State committee to boom
rivals from out of the State. A more
gratutously impertinent proposition was
never submitted to any business interest
than the one which the REGISTER thus
characterizes:
We are willing and anxious to do anything
in reason tor the Republican lparty, but 1t is
an unwarranted assumption that committee
OF that party or of any other party knows
more about our business than we ourselves
know, or can be allowed to dictate the con.
duct of our affairs.
The Ludlow Tribune is another paper
"to resent the cheek of the Republican
State committee The ST. Johnsbury
Caledonian also stands stoutly for its
rights.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
.. II. THORP, Editor and Manager.
L + r NJ S

One Year, S150
Six Months, .i5
Four Months, 80
Three Months, 30
Advertising Rates on application.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the Vermont Atwood
Merino Sheep CLUB will be held at the Addi-
son House in Middlebury, on Thursday, Jan
uary i9, lees, AT 10 O'Clock u. m, tor the cleo
tion OF officers and any other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
+. ID. BARTON, Pres.
GEO. HAMMOND, Secy.
Middlebury, Dec. 27, 1857. 52w3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30

The linseed oil manufacturers have
nowf ormed trust for the purpose of
advancing prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30

JOB PRINTING of every variety Mt the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
PROTEST

przeciw korespoudencyi cd pargh
$40. Mlcha1a 2 Berltna, Wis, IL
mleszczonej u nun1e1ze 7.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
Zaznaczami ~icszcze, IL ia gl6-
ynic 2 dw6ch powod6w wystapi-

Zaznaczami %icszcze, IL ia gI6-
wnic 2 dw6ch powod6w wystapi-
lem.
Nasamprz6d, poniewaz sic prze-
kona}em, re tie ptaszki nie syca sic
ami OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES animifoscia
ku Narcdowi Polskiemu, ale krzy..
-. polskicgo robotnika.
Gdy p~ozyczajacy l}aci 8 doIa-
row, to ten Co oddal pieniadze DO
kasy oszczednosci, musi hrat Cd
Mich 6 prct. a oni mdwi2, re cd
tych pieniedzy, co oni pozyczajq,
ME moga placid %procentdw. ~.
Gdyby n. p. kto zaraz pc wstapie-
nin pozyczyf Z kasy 1850 doIardw,
musi cd Mich p}aciG dol. so procen-
tn rocznie! Gdyby tax musial swoje
10 akcyj z lat op}acac, to ~wypad}o-
by ma Z lat $50 dolar6w, a cd swo-
ich pieniedzy ME pobiera}by into
leSu.
Drugi w~ystapienia mojego po-
wdd, to tie wieczorne mityngi cd
godziny s do 10 w~ieczorem, ma
kt6re SIG po}owa dzieci niedoro-
~iych schodzi. Co tam "a NOVA,
co tam IA zepsucie smio do ii
lctnich dzieci - a doroslejsza MO-
aziez obojga pFci to sobie PREY tel
Kasie umawiaja schadzki. jam to
z tego doszed}. re latowa pora to
mole cztery dziewczyny kazda co
sobote chciala Use do kasy.
Ktoby sic chciaf o tenn prze
konat, niechaj sic oblecze troche
pod}o - MECH sobic siadnie po-
miedzy ta m}odzieza, udajac kpia-
cego hub upojonego, a przekona sic
o zepsuciu m}odziczy i zniewazaniu
Domu Bozego.
Pan JezuS w Jeruzalem ukre-
eli bicz Z powr6zk6w, ale tn by
trzeba Z :gonaiuu. Take w%ieczorne
mityngi powinny sic odbywaG,
gdzic do tego jest miejsce w}asci-
PFosze Majsterka. ably tie napi-
sanych 6 stron umiesci} do gazety.
Wasz
NJ Wadtk.
lO1 Wade Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10

ME z%asfuzy}, zeby go jaki Polak 7
Berlina nazwaf ojczymem; jest on
prawdziwym ojcem tax ola mas
Polak6w, iak i ola DajczhatoliA6;w,
i zaprawde ME bedziecie go nazwat
ojczymem ma fozu sm~iertelnem. DO
wiedza l:dzie, re w potrzcbic chot
w ocy sig zabiera i spieszy do
chorego jaho ojciec, a ME jake OF
Gym.
Co zas sic tyczy naszego ko-
$ciofa, o ktjrym powiadacic, re
mas Pan Bog karze, ponicwaz sic
strona obali1a i rusztowanie cd vic.
zy spad}o,. to jest ola mas ma}a ka-
IA BOA, DO tego dnia i pc innych
m%iejscach wiatry wieccj szkoay
porobi}v, iak to, a nigdzic sic lu.
dzie z tego ME smieli, jeno ci sami
W Berlinie.
A teraz pisze Kochancmu Maj
sterkowi, re i'm sic zdaje, IL W
krdtkim czasie beda mieli koscio-
tow dosyf, jeno szkoEy i'm ~potrzcba.
Ale tel szkofy bylo i'm i%eszcze
w%czesniei ~potrzeba, niz koscioFa -
a gdyby jig byli mieli cd dawna,
to by dis lyle obrazy Pana Boga
nie byfo, a nadto mogliby sobie
obrachowat, lie to uczyni ma rok,
jezeli maia dad ksiedzu rs dolar6w
ma miesiac - a ME zgadywac, ze
to uczyni 200 dolar6w.
Konczqc, prosze kochanego
Majsterka o poprawienie i umiesz-
genie tych paul slow we Wiarusie,
ably sic lud polshi katolicki przc-
konaf, jaka jest mifosc braterska
w tej ma}ej paraii - DO zaledwic
300 familij Polakow a juz wiecci
koEcio}6w potlzeba.
Badz zdrow Ma sterku!
Marian Piotrowski
Ya<12n, DnoL,,,oL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
tOS?QDAREA
W Kasie O~szczednosci
SUE Jozefa Chicago.
(Dokoiiczenie.)

Daje wiadomost tym, 60 ia
lcb do tel kasy namdwit, re ia iuz
pozpai, co ia Hasa macy; jest to
imieniem swietego pokryta ruclzna.
lnteres SIG rachujr tylko po pier
wszym "oku, ".a j M''ly tax in
feres r%osni,, jat 10 s}odkicmi $40
Wy p"wiadaj@ prz.> wstrrowan'u.
Tcraz tax ME lest. Tcra2 rachuja
d"p'crn mt"r"s, iak drugl rok pclny,
be ,rh siaoym G4owon PIC chce
81, o"''"zat kazdcgo tySodni. y 0,
. sdh"a, 'cp'"j Sc ~rar""j" yak 'oI
pctco.
Ieh ksi4aha 'achnnkowa ten
potcnu ME znieniaIi jej pe%nic
cd "zas6u osta,niego powstania
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10

SIC. MlchaM 2 Berlna, Wis, u
mleszczone u nun1e'ze 7.
Berlin, w s., 2 murca, 81 r.
K"chn.y Maistorku!
Coz "a zdziwienio gdym
what Wiorusa do reki i napotka-
lem W MIN pod data 10 lutego tr.
korespondencya o Be1linie, ktory
lam jest mianow any stolica (nie
wiem z jakiego powodu - meze
stolica krnwcow i s%zewcow).
Jest tam podany or;s rrzyje-
iecia w. Ks. B skupa Katzera Y
Green Bay i o posw:encniu drugie
90 koscio'a sw. Michata, Il gl6wnie
wycieczhi przeciw koscioiovi sw
Stan's'nwa Kostki i jego parAtia-
nom. Ma to tsraz odpowiadam, tc
CT ludzie, ktorzy {" do Wiurusa
pcdali, rowinni wpicrw ciezka
pokute odprawjc odLaG co wlnni
. 2 ks. Wieczorkiom sie rnjeAn"c,
ably i'm Pan Bog grzechy odpuscii
n'o TAX, juk oni posNepuja ze
sw"ja upartoscIa i krnabrnoscia
n%aprzeciw ksIc4om j k"sciolom.
Wszak&e / wan, Kochari Czy-
telnicy Hiaruso. wiaaomo, Ee pra-
vie jua w ka@dej pArafi W
Ameryce znajdzio sic pare kusicieli.
Tax tez j IL mas sic znulezli tacy,
lt6rzy me speIniali swoich koscici-
mych obowiazk6w, "a nawet i do
kuscio.a ME chodzili, ~ ks. We
cork" przesladowaIi j lzyli blu.
zuierczemi siowami.
Sumi sobie przodstawcjc, wszys-
cy katolicy, i rozsadzcie, jacy to
mega bye ludzje, ktorzy pub)icznis
szydza krawcow i s.owc6w.
Czy3 krawcy i szswcy mic ]adzie?
CsyA to jcst pc katotickur Czyz
tacy msja miioad braterska? Kraw-
cy szewcy TO ludzie ~przemyslni,
htorzy pctratia s'bie na 5ycie Ia
prncowaG j kosci6i pebudowa6;
zeby ME CT, to byscie mayo i boso
chodzili. TAX mimi gardsicie, a
sami jednego trzymaoie j jemu
~jeszcze p~facicie! Przeciez on wan
rzadzi ~jes1cze "a organiste spra-
wi. A co piszecie o kosciclo, to
ten kosci6t ME jest ola PoIakow,
.lono dla dajcz-kato!ikow, Wy
Policy poda:cmnie sic u ningo
c~ieszycje.
a co do n~abozenstwa, zc ME
ma bye o~dprawianc W dni powszc-
dnie, to takic jest rozporzpdzcnie
ksieaza Biskupa, i ks. Czarnow-
ski pod tenn samemi @warunkami
n~abozchstwo "dprawia, jake ode
brai cd ks. Biskupa zaraz ma wstc
pie do BerIina M~'fosciwy nasz Pro
boszcz ~jeszczc nigdy sobio ma to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
%pozyskania PNluk6v. Jabym sa-
dit, Z, Naczelnym Prezcscm w.

pozyskania PNlak6w. Jabym sa-
dit, = N%aczelnym Prezcscm w.
x. P%oznah~kiem p"winion bye
cziowiek, do ktorcgo by sic PuIacy
W swoj"j b'edzic mog'i uciec o po-
moe, czego on teraz wcdlo u-tawy
uczyniG MIC mcSn. Nam to bardzo
plzykro, he tam potrzeha urzedn;-
ka, ktoryby Mat znufanic ludu
Pan Z'dl'tz b. Thy do tego dobry,
ale to mn ME podobna sku;kicm
4adnn, jake do hiego stawiaja. =
Vice j Polncy MUSIC skladaG pie
niadze ma to, 2cby "a tie pirniad1e
wy kupyNano ich ziemiq?! Cos o.
%kropncg"!.,. Nv"zego p"dobncgo
W history ME znajdzicmy. Prey
szfosd rokaze, czy SO wcgole ko-
lonisci znajda; ia mys'q, 70 ME; IL
po'skich chi"row $40 %wyklucza!..
Movie dis ME wielc, ale ct sowac
bedo zawsze rrzeciw tym wydatkom
Braw"!]
Pcsof Czarlihski. My Polacy
ME na to tn sicdzjmy, zebysmy
sfucbali os>a'&ch. Jc<tesmv tn ma
mocy z"Irzys ezoncj konstjtucyi,
a pan minister ne ma iainrg"
prawa movie tn o zdradzie kraiu
j zhroini stAnu.
S:mula major watpi, aeby ko
lonistow znalcz ono. Ostutecznic
trzeba to bedzie z reinic ubrocit
ma rzadowe dnminia i wydrxawic.
Juzes%ie panowie przcz cIag rolsu
bardzo spusc1li y tonu.
Seer [libera'] Wiclo koioni-
stow dia teg" SO ME zglasza, DO
styszeli, 70 tylko ten d. stunic ko
lonia, kto atozAt egzamin abitu-
ryencki.
Pose' ks. Jatdzewski. Gwaf
TEN j nlcs'rawiedl wosc:a i lama
MEM konstl tucyi ME zadowolnicie
mas Panowio. Pam e%taicie, PIANO
vie, rs sohio rob]c'e nicchQtnych,
kt6rzy W dmnch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
moga bye nawct nieprzyj aciofmi
l~Sfuck"jcie! pc prawirJ Alo teso
wfasnic my ~uniknat chcomy. Bro
n1my aiq irzeciw tel mys'i, ale
gdy nadejdzic Gas owego niebez-
pieczeistwn, to "a TO odpowiedzial.
nymi MIC robcic mas, tylHo to u
stawv j to %c2ynnosci &c strony
rzadu i wiek-z'sci. Bravo
Pclakow, po lewicy Centrum.l
Baron Won der Reck. Jak
MONA cd Vi nrzmionej czesci kraju
&adac, zeby sic nin brnniia i zsby
nie chclata bye wo|na, gdy BY
mogfa. Ztad ra wynik.. ;eszcze,
zeby to chciafa uezyniG W srosob
nieprawny. Polacy oswiAduzaja,
re ma koustN tucya przys egli. J"
tn wobec caf"go kraju os Smdrzam,
ID mic uwn2.m IA p.awledl;wa.
1eby kuduG I'd Puluk6w slowu
honorn, IL na~et wtsdy beds: 2
nsmi t%rzyn,a|;, gdyby ME noyli.
MySmy Sc zAisto mic obcbodzili Z
mimi TAX, aby chi trzym"'i 2 mani.
Huczna bravo Poiuhow, W
Centrum na iowicy
KS. Jazdtewski. 70 oswlad.
czanin meza, ktoremU Mkt patryo-
tya,nu "dEh6@iG nie moAe, zwalnia
mnie OF "szv'kiej ola pana Tnde-
marp cd powied4i.
11sdemo@n. J>szcze gor1ej, lie
taxi pntryotA prushi j konsorwuty-
sta i.k y, R"GS u5wi cos po-
dobnego.
9. d. N.cL, Pn:wier DIAM to,
&C ro~~'eizisiem Mia pojmnjc
jak mohna .nk l. mic uczucla naszych
rols!iieh wsroIoty w"ts]i tutaj w Tel
Izbi". WIrsnic jnNo ratrvo:a pau.
ski zadan,, aeby t"kie uczucia sza.
nowuno Brave w Centrum j 30
prawicy1
20 tym sromic mkt $40 DO ste
W" nio 1g'ss@s, wydatek zadany
n!ewia|ka wiokszoacia ~przyjoty
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10

kamig 4owka.
Nddesiama p'zez I1xe1;a Baro4shl,
go z Port 1ustin, Mich.)
Choci"z w1nien mic MIC byiem,
u mel sicdziby muie wylwano
| skazmno n.le dskretem,
Haka S'owG mi urSuno.
Chloe btz gfowy ci"fo moje
W wod2ir ntoIili,
Ia Gni paro ludzi dwole,
Il woody wyiowi!;.
Zfosc tyvh ludzi ME uslata.
TAX sic zngniewali,
Wz'e'i trupa, Gaia zgrala,
W po'u rozc'agalj.
Potem milo do oSnia wa.el,.
Nv mic uwedxnro,
" tortury mic wsadz,Ii,
Wszrstkic kasci poism~nc
Nadto mojo wssyttkie b"ki
Pataszam, ohclnuli,
W koncu zulaznemi kulki
Zyty re mnie wyc'ag"Ii.
AZ wrcszcie kobiety
Wzieiy mnie przrd sjcbie,
BY uczJn;G ndzie4
Ola daiecl i siebuc.
G" to znuc>y?y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
ae0 pierWs-eI "a Oaal uutl sW

aeo pierws-e.J "a aal unsi sw
o. firmly FIR. Pustet & Co. 80
i 81 Barclay ST.. New York CT
ty ot1zy maIismy ma ok.z ki.ka
praeslicznych obruzow %rrzedsla-
via jacych sreny 2 pisma swjetego.
Pod "braza'ai jet maps W polskim
.)ezyku. &e t" st p.miatka pier
wszej komunn sw, j zarowno jest
me. jsce Ia podp's ksiedza. Obrazy
te motemy police w-zystkim ma
Sym ks 81 III p"l-kim,
Ceny:GO. c. $40 tuzim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
AUaz .a~A.yaaAxR;a

Iedna 2 Si6sr Uszulonek 70
czerm1ovcach dop.ytayie sic 0 6rata
seceg9 10 Ameryce, naz,mskiien
Stanasluw Zeyomsh5. Mleszkaf on
kledy$ w St. Louis.
hfo zna Zeromskiego, uechqj
poda jego adres Redahcyi
Wlorusa.
Ny nizej podp'sani poszukuje-
my nas7ych dw6rh syn6w, Jozefa
j k~onstartego, k,6rzy o%puscili dom
r~odzicie'rki przei SO Iaty W Jakto-
rowie pod Krynica w. KS.
Poznahskiem, przeprowadzili sic do
Amerykl i najprzdd m;cszkali W
Be'lmle, Wis, p%ozniej W Detroit.
Od dawna JUL ME many cd Mich
z"dn"j wiad"mosci, vice uprasze-
my Szanownych Rodukow W Sta
mach Zjednoczony'h, ably majac
wzglad ma stroslsanych sclziwych
rodz'co~, doniesli im o s%traconych
syn"ch, "lbo MECH oni sami pisza
do mas, swyrh rodzic6w.
Rozalta Z 4agustya Loaziashi
La SALE, Illinois.